Caamp built a career on the kind of front-porch folk that sounds best with a few thousand strangers singing along, and on Tuesday, July 21, the Ohio band brings that communal hum to CMAC. It’s one of only two New York stops on their 2026 headlining tour — the other a downstate date at Forest Hills Stadium two nights later — and for a band that has scaled from Athens, Ohio coffeehouses to a sold-out Radio City Music Hall in a single album cycle, planting a flag in the Finger Lakes says plenty about how this crowd shows up.
About Caamp
The tour rides the momentum of Copper Changes Color, Caamp’s fifth studio album, released in June 2025. It debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Americana/Folk Albums chart, and lead single “Mistakes” became the band’s fifth No. 1 on Adult Alternative Airplay — a remarkable run for a group still anchored by Taylor Meier’s weathered baritone and Evan Westfall’s banjo and multi-instrumental work. The touring five-piece — Meier, Westfall, bassist Matt Vinson, keyboardist Joseph Kavalec, and drummer Nicholas Falk — is the same lineup that moved more than 200,000 tickets across 33 shows in 2025, a run that included a pair of sold-out nights at Radio City Music Hall. Mon Rovîa and Hannah Cohen open.
The Venue
CMAC suits this band as well as any room on the route. The amphitheater in Canandaigua is the Finger Lakes’ summer anchor — a few thousand seats under the roof, thousands more on the lawn — and Caamp’s indie folk-rock has always made more sense under an open sky than inside a hockey arena. The lawn is where this show lives: spread a blanket, let the banjo and Meier’s voice carry up the hillside, and you’ve got the platonic ideal of a Caamp set. More CMAC dates and Finger Lakes shows are on the calendar.
Tickets & Pricing
Doors open at 5:30 PM with the show at 7:00. Tickets run $52 to $65. If you want to upgrade, the KeyBank Headliner Lounge runs $30, the Corona Cabana is $25, and Premium Lot Parking is $30 — each priced separately from your ticket. As they do on every stop, Caamp will donate $1 from each ticket sold to their Great Heights Movement, which funds music education, social justice, and sustainability initiatives.
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